Abstract
We first report a method combining ion implantation and physical masking to generate material libraries of various ion-implanted samples. This approach offers rapid synthesis of samples with potential new compounds formed in the matrix, which may have specific luminescent properties. The depth-resolved cathodoluminescence (CL) measurements, accompanied with Rutherford backscattering spectrometry (RBS) and proton elastic scattering (PES) revealed some specific optical properties in the samples correlated with implanted ion distributions. These measurements are capable of nondestructively and rapidly characterizing the composition and the inhomogeneity of the combinatorial film libraries, which may determine their physical properties.
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